davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

THE TESTS REQUIRED FOR NAVAL STEEL

THE TESTS REQUIRED FOR NAVAL STEEL
THE DEPARTMENT ACCUSED OF FAvoRING ONE
FIRM-A DENIAL FROM COMMANDER EVANS.
WASHINGTON, March % (SpeciaD.-A rather sensa-
tional paragraph published in The baltimore Sun TO-
day TO the effect that all the steel thus far furnished Dy
under the contracts for the hull Doers
etc OF the new and gunooas except that made
ut steelton. PENN had been rejected by the Navy In
spectors The g OF the paragraph that the tests pre-
scribed are so severe rs virtually to make it impract
cable to comply with them. Navy officer was quoted IN
mart as follows: The manufacturers are going to make
a fcht about the rejection OF the steel think that the
unshot OF the matter will he, unless some immediate
change Il effected that the completion OF tho new yes
sells will be thrown into the next Administration
Then secretarys Whitneys work may receive from his
successor treatment similar to that which Mr. Chambers
met with from hm II bad business for the Navy all
around and may result in unrelenting conflict De-
tween the Navy aud the steel men"
Commander Evans, under whose supery lson all inc
tests are made, said: 81 canno; imagine how such
story originated. To begin with, the contractors nave
all accepted tests prescribed. and have found no
fault with them II Is true that steel has been ae-
ceped except that from the steel on Works Here Is
showing tests OF go tons OF steel made by Iitk
Brothers. OF Pittshnrg In three Gays i't week, 1on
will observe that u tons OF II stood al the tests ana
passed II II that the first stee offered ny Carnegie:
Phpps CO.. of Piftsburg. was rejected " was Steel OF
nigh grade hut little toe low IN carbon Tor the Use 10
which il was be nut. But the contractor VIII eNpcfi-
ence no difficulty filling his contract which calls for
about 5000 tons. The contract OF faik Brothers chS
for about 800 TONS and that OF the ttcelon works ior
about 200 tons nosIce that something Is said a"nt
chemical tests No such tests are appei " tHe 'Ny
Inspectors The chemical tests made by the eonrac
Themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL March 23-l23O p. INJECTION steady With
far demand Middling Uplands is l; do Orleans 5Tt
saes-O 900 bales including LOCO bales Tor specuiL
ton and export keceipts-SUOO bales Including LoVV
Futures irregular Uplanis Low Miling clause March
delivery "a 3d. DO March and April delivery 20 4
also ~ sd; do April and May delivery. 266it; ssoo
24.6.: do May aud June delivery 2IOit also 20 Oil;
Julv ana August delivery 30-6iL also 2s6id DO Au
gust ami september delivery std: also z-6i; 10.
Sapember and delivery 240id also zo0fd; do
September delivery. 3l-6ad - -, eoo -. ..-
Tenders deliveries oays oearngs oooo oaes ne"
dockets a., - ,..,,so, = 700 ,,,.,
Up m-Cotton-lee safes vi e"o "AS 'NN'""0' 'NNN O'
Futures firm. uplaads Low Mddng clause March do
livery 2564d sellers; do March nnd Aprl deuvcy -
sld sellers; do April and May delivery. 264 sellers
40 Nav and Juno delivery. 266i. sellers do June snt
Iulv oclyery sellers do July and August dehveiy,
1-bau SO ers. do. August and september .iei'eS
6Id sellers; do september and october delivery -i-od
sellers do September delivery. SD sellers ,,,,,,
c,ause March delivery 266td sellers do Mar,h snd Al
Mi delivery 26-64d sellers do April aud MAY neuveD'
81 sd sellers May aud Junedevefy. o2'o4d Dl ei
40 lima aud July delivery. 2,6Sd buyers; do july anu
tbay 81 o4d sellers do september and ooooer
delivery. 2ot4L seieis' 40 SoP'o"oe' "''''N'''
sellers - . q, $780,. a.,, ,f,,si,rr oig
ow MiddlIng o.. Good Ordinary. Sl3lb net and sioss
receipts 1858 bales; sales. = bales stock 3iooo oae> -,
ami gross receipts 800 bales. exports So~st"se o''
Saiese sales li7 bales stock. 1869 bales - n. -,
SAVANNAH March 23.-CottJn firm. MtHine. 20, aos
Mddns 9lo Coed ors g Ss b ans gross
NRw.ORIgAys March 23Cotton quiet out nru; ns
Ok, low Mdding 5l6. Good ordinary . .bo nos
r,ecps g4U bales 1853 bales exports eoAs"'se'
Z SSi bales: sales 5000 bales stock. 2Ssff3 osieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
ILLNESSES 1GAINsT G. r. PARKER.
now THE "BRIrIsH-AMERlcAN CLAIM AGENCY

now THE "BRITIsH-AMERiCAN CLAIM AGENCY -"
DID BUSINESS.
George f. Parker with his digniied manner, silvery
hair and delicate complexion, looked more lifted ior
q place in q ballroom than at The bar OF criminal
court when he was arraisned yesterday before he
corder smyth and a jury in the Court OF General
Sessions. was on trlti Oil Charge oil pet5
larceny III obtaining 81 from Robert bcresiorI Oh
pretence he W0uLl obtain Tor him an auNcrtls.-
ment showing that claimants were wanted ior u.
Beresford estates in England. a group oi 5odhs
women who had been stenoglaphers Ill the once oi
Parker's British American Clam Agency hheo Inc
box reserved for female witnesses. They watched
Parker admiringy. The indictment charges Parker
with Larceny as second offence. and Deputy Cerh
MOser called the fist witness 10 show by the
minutes of the that Parker had pleaded guilty
I'm April, 1877, to an Indictment charging INN VITA
the larceny of sealskin sacIue valued 1T 81 40 ana
pending against him for stealing half-dozen shirts
Detective Richad Conner testified that he arrested
Parker in 1877, and state Detective Jackson OF sing
Sing Prison identified Parker as the man who had
spent two years and four months in the prison under
o sentence for three years On conviction Of grand
Robert Boresfori an elderly worlingman. who lives
in Brooklyn, testified that he saw the advertisement
of tho Britsh-American Claim Agency In a newspaper
in September, 1856 He went TO the Office Of the
agency In the Stewart Building and secured for fifty
cents book which contains long list Of surnames
of families in which 1t declared there great
fortunes awaiting claimants. Beresford informed
that no could have list Of the Christian names OF
the members of the Beresfonl family who had n
claim on tho estates and on receiving a fee OF So
parker sent him a. list OF fifteen Christian Names.
among winch was tndt vi inc Idtncr vi Wltness.
A further fee OF five dollars paid in October for
which Parker agreed 70 send to London for OF
the advertisement relating TO the estate. Bercsf0rl
never received the promised advertisements but was
subsequently invited 10 send S24 * 10 Parkers
expenses trim to Europe on behalf Of his clients
Edwin s. wetherell a rlainloOkn man approaching
middle then testified for the prosecution. though
he secretary Of Parlcer's companv He daclarea
that the agency had carltal according 10 Par'Iers
statement OF $4,000 Tho witness ODened the letter.
received and kept the accounts There were occa-
England
The examination OF the witness was not finished
whom the court adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
GOV WETMORE ACCEPTS RENOMINATTON

NE GIVES REASONS FOR HAVING RECONSTRUCTED
HIS DECISION.
PROVIDENCE, r. T.. March % (Specia "A few days be-
fore the Republican State Convention IL being under
stood that Governor Wetmore would not be q candidate
for third term petition signed by several hundred
leading Republicans OF this State headed by
as William Ganmell, Edward p Taft Robert Knight and
President Robinson. presented to him, which he
now makes the following reply:
The once OF Governor instance IN.
solicited and has continued During past
tiemen have xpressed themselves the
view Of the present situation political there should
" no cnnse In the ticket for general officers this
nSpea wcaia AGAIN be candidate have replied
snoua the Hepublican party desire
nc proper Responsibility Recent newspaper
ssse mo req thAt my position perhaps
my 10 the
sss PSris as Wen az proper self demanded that
snouio DO longer pe candidate
vina,cson OF my position al expression ON
your part ha the maintenance OF party
Tor the welfare Of the an earnest Of
you active interest," and cooperation
20 % ny auy 20 permit ny name TO be brought before the
convention The action OF the convention Is Known 10
and to-day the Republican League OF Rhode Island has inr
tier declared its approval Of that action and have
The denomination OF the convention. ~f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
TIE MfrORS SUNDAY LIQUOR Law.
HE SAYS IT Is MisUNDEEsToOD-Ir WAS OFFERED
As A MEASURE OF REFORM.

HE SAYS IT Is MisUNDEHsTOOD-T WAS OFFERED
As A MEASURE OF REFORM.
Mayor Hewitt recently received from Assemblyman
Geigcrich OF tie XIth District this city, letter Inform
ing him AZ tho nature the opposition TO his proposed
bill allowing a limited number OF places to sell beer and
light wines on sunday In reply the Mayor has written
10 Mr. Gcigcrcl this letter.
am Obliged TO you giving the Information contained
among the friends OF temperance In regard TO
upon office that The sunday liquor law was no,
enforced ON INQUIRY a, p9 anS ar very aTse I'm I'M
The police orco OF thus city would De necessary TO
ca therefore the resent license lay operates TO create
striced irsic IN intoxicating drinks on ,o Sapca
lay This Is avery reprchensibo anu unfortunate oohutoh
OF affairs -.,.,. ,,,,., ,,,, ,or. ,,ro.
norton population had been brought up to use beer ana
their meals and during such hours Of eereaton as
nations appropriated TO domestic ENJOY
come quietly that rest which they think
they get letter IN .hat way ns as stands and
any attempt to enforce II against ther con
Which bring the authorities either into contempt or
into direct 70 inc m OF P ' ay
and Il embodied In the bill which you have introduced
on tho contrary they viii all closed. they
ought be- but not under tho terms Of the law But
spec Will be granted 10 moderate number OF ie
mta bio places where beer and light wines
he .rc OF lie law in these cases because they
will be lew IA y, n.er BESIDES ne licensees Who WI DO
not violated by tbos who have not received licenses Instead
drinks the proposed viii very largely the oppor
advocate In the interest OF temperance re-
fol other Without DO not believe That
either the TX ceniS visa the faes sss oarw.e but
in their existence should suppose TIA. every friend
this valve against tho transgresson OF tho law
lint IN 1hs present condition New York
believe carry out measures OF absolute repression
giving piovoealons 10 violence ana bringing the law
contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MONTREAL. March % tSpeciai Desnoyers this
afternoon rejected the motion 10 quash the Information
conspiracy against directors of the Montreal Port
land and Boston Railway and the was ordered
proceed next week
MILWAUKEE, March 23.-Judge Hamilton of the Cir.
cult Court has issued order enjoning George iles
from selling the Wisconsin. Pttsvile and suueror Rail
way and the Milwaukee, Dexiervle and Northern Rail
way until the further order OF court The ipuncton was
granted at the request OF Indl ley Collins as admnsra
tor OF the estate OF Hubbard e. Atkins.
NEw-uAyES, March 23.-At meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Derby Railroad Company to-day resolu
ton was passed advising the Common Council TO sell the
ctys interest the Derby road 10 any proper Marty
other than the Consolidated road FOR "A that IL mag
ueem proper.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-In the case OF the Chicago
ST Paul Minneapolis and Omaha RAILWAY Compauv the
Secretary OF the Interior has declined TO coueur ia the
recommendation OF the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office that the company he enjoned from cutting
and dsposing OF timber from Its unapproycd selected
lands In Wisconsin, within It's indemnity limiis The
secretary directs the Commissioner TO adjust forthwith
the grant and transmit for approval proper lists OF
lands selected and subject 10 selection by the
within indemnity limits OF the grant
PHILADELPHIA, March % tspeeiaB-The following cir
cuar was by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road this afternoon:
After April tickets will comprise monthly lin.
tied single trips within the month
thereon ami quarterly Philadelphia only limited 10 $50
single trips within the three successive calendar months
piring with that named thereon
Tho Norfolk and Western Railroad Company will
cxpcnd s. 100000 upon it, new extensions into tho
iron and coal sections Of southwest Virginia These
extensions include line 10 the Cumberland Gap and
Will place the rad la connection with lines which
viii. give liz coal large Western outlet.
The statement OF the business OF all lines of the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company west OF Pttsburg and Erie
for February. 1887. compared with the month In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
ANOTHER coyrRxMEvr noNp cALL

WASHINGTON, March % The Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury this afternoon issued tho one hundred and
forty eighth call FOR the redemption Of bonis The calls
for 900 OF the per cent loan Of 1892 and notice
Is given the principal and accrued interest viii DO
paid at the Treasury May l. and that The Interest Will
cease That day. Ihe bonds called are numbered As
follows;
s5O-orgnai number Il nal number % both inciu
sioo-orgiaa number i57 TO original number 3d. both IN
elusive
o-o einal numb 90 original number iis. both in
number 10 to ORIGINAL number 22i. both
Inclusive and number - rs To original number
~. ~. both inclusive ,.-
sOuOf-O glaai number Gl2 TO original number $50
both inclusive.
Total : 100000.
All the bonds of this will he called by the ORIGINAL
uumlsr. only Persons holding bonds called by Tins cir
cuar can obtain immediate payment, with Interest 10
date OF presentation, II desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EFFORT TO REPEAL A COMPANY'S CHARTER.
MR.. HUNTINGroN's ROAD SAID TO BE EXCEEDING
rTs CORPORATE POWERS,

TT
MR.. HUNTINGToN's ROAD SAID To BE EXCEEDING
ITS CORPORATE POWERS.
HARTFORD. Conn. March 23 (SPeotnO.-Beforc inc
Committee on Incorporaons.o the Legislature to-day
there was hearing the repeal of the charter OF the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Company. chartered
I'm se4 under the name OF the Southern Pacific Company
The allegation that the company Il violating its char
ter As evidence thereof citations made from cir
cuar issued under date OF New York July a. 1856 by
C. T. Huntington Is chief in the enterprise. Therein
he asserts that the company Operating under leases
the Chesapeake systematic Elzabc,htown Lexington
aud Big Sandy and the Chesapeake and Ohio ana SOUTH
western The operating company extends its jurisdiction
from Newport News Va, Memphis distance OF LOU
miles. The holders OF Chesapeake and Ohio currency
bonds were asked exchange such bonds for 10 per
cent OF their par value the capital stock OF the New"
port News and Mississippi Valley Company The holders
OF Chesapeake and Ohio currency bonds, series b.
per cents were receive 25 per cent OF their par value
In the same stock provided they consented To receive
per cent interest after May 1856 the maturity OF the
bonds be extended TO May. 1856 II Is claimed UNA,
the corporation has right 10 Issue stock IN excess "
81 100000. that being the limit OF the charter anu NV
the proposition OF Mr. Huntington Involves tue issue "l
many milllons that the exchange OF $50 IN STOCK i"r
currency bonds which selling IN the market LOT aoot
S,s is unlawful fictitious stock that clause III tie
charter which prohibits the company nom leasing anu
operating railroads Ia Connecticut does not permit Tue
corporation operate and lease railway IL \re vi
Kentucky. , -, -. .., III
day before the committee amendment 10 its charter
that nav matters smooth again ana glVe thclh u
they have IL not legal power TO do what they are doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

WASHINGTON. March 23-Thc Commissioners OF the Gen
era Land Onice has rejected the application OF the heirs
Of John T. E0ugny for tho issue Of prize land scrip TO
the extent Of 900 acres This claim dates from the
year III. aud IS involved In the historic operations OF
John Law OF south Bubble fame. II l. based upon
an alleged grant by the Government Of France. covering
a portion Of tho then French colony OF louisiana The
claimants succeeded Ia l-G7 In getting an act passed by
Congres. affirming their title. After the passage OF tue
ct Il was discovered The supreme Court bad passed
upon claim adversely Thercupou join; resolution
wa. "a ssed ,ispc udng the operation OF the act The
claimants assert that the act involved something IN the
nature a. contract and. therefore. Was not within The
ruID .frucN % Con 10 ninIll IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
Is MISS FOLSOM UNDER RESTRAINTS

writ Of habess corpus granted yesterday by Justice
Patterson In the Supreme Court Chambers the applica
tiop of Henry Folsom requiring Dr. William NJ Cate To
take court today Miss Agnes Poison the daughter OF the
former alleging that she npawiuy restrained OF hor no
IN, al No 1913 West Fifty cghth.st. William
~ MIndy presented the petition Of Folsom who states
her that she has
been mother compelled to remain with tho
doctor.
row between Eighth and Ninth When TRIBUNE re-
bell there last night handsome young won
an open door and In aDswer TO his questions told tho
that knew nothing OF Dr. Cate OF VI Miss Folsom
In be city Dr. Gates address IN put down N tho
narett ouse broadway and Forty thirsI hut there
81. enorter had lived In the hotel Tor
Two years but he frequently visited the baIroom AMI billiard
IN these two rooms Jailed 10 elicit
any information OF tho doctor. and ho hedueners OF the
place him there ior some Tine Ills once
-. y,vcu al the Forty second but
that building bong repaired and In now vacant Lawyer
Mundys address gwen the directory as No. $50 West
person VI thai name lives NJ that number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
NOW RrCKrrsaOPs DO BUSINESS

CHICAGO March 23.-several suits were begun In tho
Superior Court to-day against Henry H. Wiley and C. l.
Doxey owners OF Jucketshop The com plainants were
Orson L. Terry. who sues for $1,000 John Miller
~ 900; James Henry. 1000, and Henry Rogers $1,000
The compainants residents Of Meadviie, Penn ana
were induced speculate with the defendants under the
impression that they wero commission men ueah's "n
the Board OF Trade The companants went into the late
purk deal with the understanding that they we're To be
notified whenever there q rise OF twenty-five cents III
the market, they could cover ther marShs lps.ea
or This The bucket shops allowed the advance To reach
i've dollars notifying them, When they were i
formed that they had been frozen out Terry, VINO Is
hotel Keeper lost 800 and the others lost tie several
all.l IncN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
rrRErTrNG OFT PENSION FRAUDS.

wAsmr>GIoS. March - The Commissioner Of Pen
sons informed by Special Examiner sweetser OF the
arrest Kansas city and the impending trial oil one
Hragdon alias Clair who has been fleeing pension
claimants by representing himself an officer OF the
bureau and receiving money on promise 70 promote
action upon their claims II Is sail that Bragdon was
arrested once fore convicted Special AGENT ier-
ringer reports the conviction Ia New Orleans or sarah
Chance, alias sarah Laws. she was drawing widow
pension after she had remarked. she Is s"nteuced 70
nav o nle of : 900 and stand committed until 10
shall he paid. Special Agent Fitzpatrick reports nom
Baltimore HE arrest Of william T. MOait FOR forging tie
names u several comrades and those Of three justices OF
the peace to his papers. He has confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

ACCIDENT TO THE sARAToG4s soAr
DETAILS OF THE DROWNING OF FOUR MEN rro,.
A UNITED STATES SCHOOL SHIP

DETAILS OF THE DROWNING OF FOUR MEN rpo,.
UNITED STATES SCHOOL SHIP
WASHINGTON, March 23.-A private letter >.
ceved here gives additional particulars regarny tb
fatal accent at Trinidad to 6oatIoad from the Unsd
States training ship Saratoga in which A. 7. Govt,
OF this city, drowned The part, eit the shin ~
z o'clock q. m. in q boat containing as Passenger
Ensign Wilson, Mr. COwie, Pay CLERK Bishop OF tbs
jamestown, and Carpenter Burroughs. All Venf
we'll on the passage down. They must have starred
home between and 2 p. IN, with fresh breeze aud
lumpy sea running AT 2?O, while under short sail.
the boat was capsized and Oiled with water Shs
foated her side, and Mr.. Wilson Succeeded In
getting eight out OF the thrteen on top of fbs
boat with himself. Mr.. Bishop took Mr.. Cowie in TO
and got two and grating for him and a cushion
for himself and they started tor thore two ana halt
started for shore. One OF the apprentices and Chase
the ships writer. also started without any support
Three men. the apothecary. the armorer, and the
coxswan of OF the vessels boats sank almost
immediately, right alongside the boat, OF them
being able to swim. Those on the boat eyentu-
Burroughs. The apprentice swan all the way to the
beach safely. Chase reached shore safely, after being
in the water six hours.
Bishop assisted Cowie until within about hall mile
OF shore when q boat came along under sail. The
people la the BOAT saw Cowie but not Bishop, and in
struck Bishop square in the head. Tic passed com.
petely under the boat. and coming up, had con-
seriousness enough to catch rope trailing overheard
which had been thrown to Cowie, aud was hauled
board. He came to, almost Immediately, and began
to assist the bOatmen in getting the boat around TO
rescue Cowe. The boat was hard to handle, aud by
the time they had succeeded in getting to sbere
Cowie was last seen he had disappeared-why, one
knows, for the grating and would have sup.
ported him for any length of Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
MAsIIINGTON MOTIFS.

wAsmNGroS. Wednesday. March 81. lss7.
IMPORTATION oF FOREIGN L,BDR.-rhe act to amend
the act 20 prevent the importation and immigration OF
foreigners under contract or agreement 10 per
form labor in tho United States. which approved
February -. should. according to Its provisions have
gone into effect to-day The Acting Secretary OF tho
Treasury. who charged with the execution OF this act
has not yet opportunity prepare the regulations
for It's proper enforcement
No RtMIssIOS OF FoRFEIIrRT--rhe question WAS re-
Gently presented TO the Acknowledgement as to whether
The SECRETARY the Treasury has the To remit the
forfeiture the schooner san Diego. which was con
deuur by the United states District Court OF Alaska
for Killing fur seals The Attorney General that lie
knows OF no law under which the secretary OF the Treas
ury cau remit the forfeiture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
pr,rrRrs OF rUE LABOR MOVEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA March - Cspecai.-rhe large force Of
carpet weaycrs employed by the York Carpet company
refused 70 TO work today because OF proposed re-
ductiOn IN wages
HARTFORD. Conn. March % tSpeciaD.-rhe executive
committee OF the Connecticut branch OF the American
Federation OF Labor has decided to oppose the bill pro-
ving Tor county arbra0rs In labor disputes, ana 70
the bill Incorporating labor guilds II IL Can DC
amended In some particulars not yet named. com
mtiee was appointed to determine tho relations 10 u"
maintained between the Federation and khsht' Oi
IIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

CINCINNATI March a3-Four easier. Family So 40 81 co.
Fancy 20 0s3 90. Wheat weaKer-No Red AZ sZe,
KsceIpts g. 800 bushs shipments 1000 bush Corn IN
fair demand No Minci 399:gSc: oats Hrm nf
no 2 Mixed goa. rive stronger-No AZ oic'
- Pors duh al az 90 Lard In good demand at 81 70
Bukmests duIl-short Ribs ~ 70. Bacon nrm , short
Rib ~ 10; Short Clear 50 Co.,. Butter hrm fancs
80 54c Good to Extra ONO ,c,
yOc. Good 90 Primo Dairy roll ~ 1Zocl noss
steady Common aud Light ~ 10 as5 90: Packing ana
Huchers SIS Receipts 1910 head shipments oVO